Page:Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire vol 1 (1897).djvu/33

287	State of the Peasants of Gaul	335
	Their Rebellion	356
	And Chastisement	356
287	Revolt of Carausius in Britain	357
[286]	Importance of Britain	357
	Power of Carausius	358
289	Acknowledged by the other Emperors	358
294 [293]	His Death	359
296	Recovery of Britain by Constantius	359
	Defence of the Frontiers	360
	Fortifications	360
	Dissensions of the Barbarians	361
	Conduct of the Emperors	361
	Valour of the Cæsars	361
	Treatment of the Barbarians	362
	Wars of Africa and Egypt	363
296	Conduct of Diocletian in Egypt	363
[295]	He suppresses Books of Alchymy	365
	Novelty and Progress of that Art	365
	The Persian War	366
282	Tiridates the Armenian	366
286	His Restoration to the Throne of Armenia	367
	State of the Country	367
	Revolt of the People and Nobles	367
	Story of Mamgo	368
	The Persians recover Armenia	368
296	War between the Persians and the Romans	369
	Defeat of Galerius	369
	His Reception by Diocletian	370
297	Second Campaign of Galerius	371
	His Victory	371
	His Behaviour to his Royal Captives	371
	Negotiation for Peace	372
	Speech of the Persian Ambassador	372
	Answer of Galerius	373
	Moderation of Diocletian	373
	Conclusion of a Treaty of Peace	373
	Articles of the Treaty	374
	The Aboras fixed as the Limits between the Empires	374
	Cession of five Provinces beyond the Tigris	375
	Armenia	375
	Iberia	376
303	Triumph of Diocletian and Maximian	376
	Long Absence of the Emperors from Rome	377
	Their Residence at Milan	378
	—————at Nicomedia	378
	Debasement of Rome and of the Senate	379
	New Bodies of Guards, Jovians and Herculians	379
	Civil Magistracies laid aside	380
	Imperial Dignity and Titles	381
	Diocletian assumes the Diadem, and introduces the Persian Ceremonial	382
	New Form of Administration, two Augusti and two Cæsars	383